The Quarterly Review, Volumen92William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray (IV), Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) John Murray, 1853 |
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Página 2
... practice in a manner which deserves , we think , the attention of statesmen and churchmen , as well as of our merchants and manufacturers . the According to Mr. Wilson's statement , the first step in the movement began among the young ...
... practice in a manner which deserves , we think , the attention of statesmen and churchmen , as well as of our merchants and manufacturers . the According to Mr. Wilson's statement , the first step in the movement began among the young ...
Página 7
... practice of the game , as they best could , on Kennington Common or elsewhere . Some of this eleven , being pretty good players , and knowing what novices our boys were , treated the challenge with great contempt , their captain saying ...
... practice of the game , as they best could , on Kennington Common or elsewhere . Some of this eleven , being pretty good players , and knowing what novices our boys were , treated the challenge with great contempt , their captain saying ...
Página 8
... practice to do last year , is of very great value . You catch the men one by one as cir- cumstances bring them within your reach , the boys a whole net - full together , but with both of them it seems to be of comparatively very little ...
... practice to do last year , is of very great value . You catch the men one by one as cir- cumstances bring them within your reach , the boys a whole net - full together , but with both of them it seems to be of comparatively very little ...
Página 16
... practice what is so much spoken of in theory , the raising of the social condi- tion of the working classes , and the effecting of a happy union between the employer and the employed . With such motives before us , let us not Let us not ...
... practice what is so much spoken of in theory , the raising of the social condi- tion of the working classes , and the effecting of a happy union between the employer and the employed . With such motives before us , let us not Let us not ...
Página 24
... practice , and his regular course of read- ing was frequently interrupted by the examination of the books touch- ing the cases which were offered for my consideration , and I have no doubt that my clients were greatly benefited by his ...
... practice , and his regular course of read- ing was frequently interrupted by the examination of the books touch- ing the cases which were offered for my consideration , and I have no doubt that my clients were greatly benefited by his ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admirable aerolites appears Apsley House army Austrian authority battle Beechey Island Buonaparte called Cape Cape Walker Castle Combe character Charles Church Coleridge command course Court Danube Desmond Disraeli doubt Duke Duke of Wellington Duke's duty Earl Emperor England English exist fact favour feeling force France French friends Görgei Government Grenville hair hand honour House Hungary India interest King Kossuth labour Lady Lancaster Sound land less letters Lord Magyar matter Maurel Melville Island ment meteoric military mind Montalembert months Museum native nature never object observation officers opinion Parliament party passed period poet present Prince Prince Windischgrätz principle prison readers remarkable Royal Royal navy seems ships Sir James Ross soldier Spain spirit success supposed thought tion troops truth Ultramontanism Wellington Wellington Channel whole Wordsworth XCII
Pasajes populares
Página 188 - The budding twigs spread out their fan, To catch the breezy air ; And I must think, do all I can, That there was pleasure there.
Página 200 - There are in the piece those profound touches of the human heart which I find three or four times in " The Robbers " of Schiller, and often in Shakespeare, but in Wordsworth there are no inequalities.
Página 232 - The witchery of the soft blue sky ! 'On a fair prospect some have looked And felt, as I have heard them say, As if the moving time had been A thing as steadfast as the scene On which they gazed themselves away.
Página 59 - And be it enacted, that the superintendence, direction, and control of the whole civil and military Government of all the said territories and revenues in India shall be and is hereby invested in a Governor-General and Counsellors, to be styled "The Governor General of India in Council.
Página 475 - Call on a business man at business times only, and on business; transact your business, and go about your business, in order to give him time to finish his business.
Página 231 - A primrose by a river's brim A yellow primrose was to him, And it was nothing more...
Página 192 - We went staff in hand, without knapsacks, and carrying each his needments tied up in a pocket handkerchief, with about twenty pounds apiece in our pockets. We crossed from Dover and landed at Calais on the eve of the day when the king was to swear fidelity to the new constitution : an event which was solemnised with due pomp at Calais. On the afternoon of that day we started, and slept at Ardres.
Página 388 - I hope my dear wife and daughter will not be over-anxious if we should not return by the time they have fixed upon ; and I must beg of you to give them the benefit of your advice and experience when that arrives, for you know well, that even after the second winter, without success in our object, we should wish to try some other channel, if the state of our provisions, and the health of the crews, justify it.
Página 440 - This was naturally attended with strong expressions of resentment and disgust of his Ministers, and of personal abhorrence of Lord North, whom he charged with treachery and ingratitude of the blackest nature. He repeated, that to such a Ministry he never would give his confidence, and that he would take the first moment for dismissing them.
Página 41 - Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate are rewarded because they flatter the people in order to betray them.